The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-18

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should be taken to mention the old as well
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St. Paul, Mimi, was visited the other day
by a storm of bugs. The insects covered
the streets and obscured the electric lights.
Hereafter bug storms may be considered
another inducement to young men to go
West
Senator Wade Hampton, of South Caro-
lima, who is in New York, says that Presi-
dent Cleveland is popular throughout the
South, and will be solidly supported from
this section for denomination. The Sena-
tors prophecy is safe one.
At Carbondale, ILL.,, on Friday of last
week, Mrs. John A. Logan, widow of the
General, was thrown from a buggy and
seriously injured. 1t is believed that the
accident will cause a long delay to the
literary plans she has in view
The Boston Advertiser thinks that daily
paper in New York devoted to the interests
of the South would not succeed The other
papers in that city, the Advertiser says,
would combine and crowd out the Southern
organs. The Advertiser is doubtless right.
Judging by President Cleveand's expe-
rience, when the chief magistrate of this
country leaves the Capital to take few
days rest, it means that he is going some
where to stand up and shake hands with
people. There is no real rest for the Presi-
dent.
A prominent Wall street man saws:
''Mark this prediction: Before this Balti-
more and Ohio deal is consummated the
Pennsylvania road will be found to be the
most influential factor in it." No doubt the
Pennsylvania would like TO get possession
OF its rival, for the formers business would
be injured if the latter should succeed in
getting into New York
the injuries he received by a fall last winter
as to be able TO walk about on crutches.
Greatly TO his discomfort, however, he is
still unable to play the piano. In the mean
time his friends doubtless hope that his
affection will so chasten him that he will
agree TO give up piano playing when he
shall have been restored to his wonted good
health.
1t is said that Edward Gould, Jay GouId's
younger son, stood in the Consolidated
Stock and Petroleum Exchange in New
York the other day, and sold his fathers
specialties by wholesale. He pursued the
same tactics Just before the recent shake up
on Wall street, and, it is understood,
cleared $4,000 He is just 2l years old
AL the GouldS seem TO know how to make
money.
Statistical reports of the Sunday Schools
in the United States at the late International
Convention held in Chicago, showed an in
crease in the membership of all the schools
since 1884 of 36j, 645. The American Sun
day School Union deserves much of the
credit for the increase. A careful estimate
!, places the entire membership of the Sunday
Schools at 6, 74s, 06l, but there are 1900, 900
children still unenrolled
1t is believed by some in New York that
DIR. McGlynn will bring a civil and criminal
action against Archbishop Corrigan on the
ground that accommodation is boycotting.
DR. McGlynn refuses either TO affirm or deny
that such is his intention, but it is said that
Henry George. his adviser, is in favor of
taking the case into the civil courts. In the
meantime some of DR.. McGlynn's old parish
toner's continue enthusiastically to support
him.
Ex-senator Malone, of Virginia, is still
in New York. Hc is interested in the rail
road and telegraph consultations that have
been going on in the South, but it is said
that he will withdraw from business in the
fall and try to carry the Virginia Legisla-
ture for the Republicans, in order that he
nlay DO returned to the United States Sen
ate. To avoid disappointment it would be
better for him to remain in New York and
devote all his time 10 business.
Some years ago number of negroes emil
grated from South Carolina to Liberia. 1t
S now stated that letters have been received
rom them in which woeful tales are told of
heir condition in that country. Some Of